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Flux 1.5 — a redesign and temperature alerts
Flux now has the same window design as Prisma and Mixtape, and it can warn you about GPU temperature and hot-spot temperature as well as VRAM. Just replace your old Flux.exe; your settings and leak log carry over.
A new look
- A title strip with a hero card. The headline reading sits at the top in its own card: how much VRAM is in use, the percentage, the GPU and process count, the session peak, and a progress line underneath.
- The VRAM card shows the trend. The big number moved up into the hero card, so the card below no longer repeats it. It now shows the last two minutes, with a tick marking the session peak.
- Metrics in a rail. The left column lost its separate boxes. Thin dividers separate the sections instead, and each section still jumps to its process view when you click it.
- Processes in their own card, with a header that shows the count and the total (for example
139 · Σ 15.9 GB). The mode switch and the search box now have room to breathe. - Settings read as a table. Every slider is one row: name, track, value.
- A status line at the bottom. It shows that Flux is live, how often it refreshes, and the Ctrl+Alt+V shortcut that shows and hides the window.
Temperature alerts
- Set a threshold for GPU temperature and hot-spot temperature in the settings, next to the VRAM alert. Each alert shows a toast and beeps once when the reading crosses its threshold, and arms again once the reading drops back.
- Drag a temperature slider to the top to turn that alert off.
- An optional taskbar flash gets your attention while Flux is minimised.
Notes
- No admin needed (except the per-process NET view). GPU temperatures come from a bundled LibreHardwareMonitor (MPL-2.0) running in a separate worker process.
- Windows may show a SmartScreen prompt for the unsigned exe. Click More info → Run anyway.